davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

GERMANY is getting decidedly en-
her ear and proposed to make things
stand from under before long. The
British lion is beginning to growl and
it seems as though there was "blood i'll
the moon"
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1s 1887
BRAIN ETCHINGS.

Coop timber for husbands must be
scarce in Chicago, since Miss Van
Zandt could find no better than Spies
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

the navy department of 8 list of all officers who have been court martialed since 1863. The list has no statement of the charges, or the resalts of the trials. The number of officers tried by court martial is 450, and most of them are still in the service. The publication of their names in this way leaves stigma upon those who were acquitted as well as those against whom the charges were proved. Some of the otfenses charged were merely formal and technical, and others in volvsd grave moral delinquency, but all are massed together without distinction.
 There is point in the remarks of Colonel w. P. Canaday of North Carolina, who as- serts that most of the bloody shirt waving is done in the South. He says: As matter of fact, the rebel bloody shirt is the stock in trade of ninety-nine out of one hundred of the orators of the South to-day. You can go to a country fair and hear an address or to college commencement and hear orations or to public gathering and hear speech, or attend any kind of public occasion where is speech making, and you will hear the lost cause alluded to in some form or an- other as thing to be glorified, remembered and treasured. It is the one thing that the southern orator keeps on hand as sort of stock in trade, and his appeal is to the old confederate element to stand together and make common cause against northern poli- ticians and northern policy of government.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
BON ES.
Some of the Uses to Which They May
 Re Put.

Some of the Uses 10 WHICH 4ney May
 Re Put.
 From All the Year Round.
 What does the housewife do with the bones, let us say with the remains, of the niece of ribs which were finished to day? She breaks them up, puts them in a pan Of water and heats it: it very soon comes out, which is skinned off; the pan is restored to the fire and then the goodness, as it is called, comes out, and this, favored in all sorts ot ways, serves as soup or as foundation for soup. This is exactly the process pursued in the bone works, only, instead of the ordinary kitchen pan, the boiling up to as. much as 10 tons, and instead of the fire the heat is supplied in the form of high pressure steam. Under the influence of this powerful agent the fat soon appears, is run off by well-known appliances, as becomes merchandise artl- cie known as bone grease, bone fat, or bone tallow, and is used for all the purposes to which tallow is sdevoted-soap making, candle making, or lubrieating machinery. The steam is kept on, and in the course of time the gelatine makes it's appearance-the good- ness as it is called in the home circle. At the proper moment, dictated by appearance, this is run off into large iron tanks. A black, thick, vicious strong smelling substance, which is now known as glue size or soft glue, and which, at various strengths or densities, is largely used by dyers, fnishers, and calico printers in the preparation of textile fabrics, velveteens, and so on. Boiled down still fur ther to expel more water, and then sliced with sharp knife and hung on string in a current of dry air, we arrive at the well known ''hard glue," which everybody knows, and which, by and by, is the only glue known to the world at large outside the special trades which use the ''soft" article. Now, what remains in the pana Nothing but bone, pure, unadulterated phosphate of lime. potash and magnesia. Nothing further is to be got out of it, everything has been utilized; it only needs to be further crushed, to meet the requirements of the market into half inch or quarter inch bones, or, still further, into what is known as bone meal, and then 1t is ready to be carried on to the field to be used as manure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
An Honored Burro.


 A small old gray donkey passed through the city yesterday by express consigned to Mrs. J. B. Ward, Forest Grove. A notice on the side of the crate informed the curious that the animals name was sJohn Kellogg" and that it was the property of MT. N. s. Kellogg, with whom it shares the honor of discovering the Bunker Hill mine, the rich est mineral lode of the West.
 The story goes that the patient, faithful animal has shared with his master the tolls of prospenting for many years, packing his bacon and beans, his pick and shovel and all his other belongings; sustaining himself on bacon gunnies, tin cans, and what odds and ends and crusts his kind master could pro- vide, eked out by any vegetation which came to hand-or rather to mouth. While prospecting in the Wardner hills MT. Kellogg one day sat down to eat his luncheon, and the burro, probably tired of his wandering, unsettled course of life, began to paw away the snow and uncovered cropping of mine ral. MT. Kellogg wiped his lips, took out his pick, and the rich discovery of the Bunker Hill was made and his homestake secured. Like thoughtful, kind-hearted man, he de.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

An exchange asks: .'Does etiquette de mand vest on hot daya' If it does, it can have ours-Nor1istown Herald.
 Little Diek-''I don't want to do that" Omaha Mamma-'tBut you must" "Wkyan "Because say SOL ''What's the reason have to mind yous ain't your husband. "- Omaha World. a@
 ooh, mother, what do you think" remark ed High school girl, "our minister has an amanuensis." "You don't say!" replied the old lady, with much concern. t'Is he doc- torin' for ita"-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Bewery barber (pausing for a moment in his reckless pursuit)-NWere you going to say something, sirq'' Musician (faintly)- ssY-y-yes; I w-want to ask you w-where you b-bury your dead?"-Ameriean Musician.
 "Say," observed dignifed member of opinion that this Bacon cipher is a good thing" 'Is ita" inquired the other, greatly interested. ''Does it give the points on lard, too?"-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 'sSacred to his memory" said Fogg, reading the legend on the tombstone of his dead friend Hawkins: "why, Hawkins never had any memory. He never could remember Boston Transcript.
 Brown and Jones to play tennis and stay to dinner. They appear in tennis suits, each wish small handbag containing linen col lar and cuffs. Miss B.-There, told mamma you would have sense enough to bring dress suits!-Life.
 An Explanation.-Mabe1 Gnnocentlyl- "CIara, is that MT. Twiddlestone an English mana Clara-"No, dear; he was born in Boston," Mabel-"Then where did he get that strong English aecent?" Uara-"He lived six months in New York, darling."- Harper's Bazsr.
 Omaha reporter-s' Had big drought down in Texas, hear" Texas man-'sWorst kind. Why, at one time it got so bad that our local paper actually printed regular church prayer for rain on the editorial page" "Did it rainr' "fWell, we had sort of shower 8 week or so ago." s'Yes, nothing like adyer- tising. ."-Omaha World.
 ooh, no, ma'am," pleaded tramp, ''you may think my life all sunshine, but it ain't. Wherever go am beset by dangers. In short, maam, carry my life in my hands" /" "Ah, see!" exclaimed his temporary hostess; sSthat accounts for your not washing your hands. You don't dare to do it for fear you'll drown yourself. "-Boston Transcript.
 "Tell me-" he whispered with the hoarse- ness of emotion, whispered as if he feared the murmuring surf might catch the question and bear it to some other ears. Tell me, have you ever Ioved?" She trembled. She hesitated for moment, and he thought he felt her bushes glow into his eyes. She trembled and in still, soft whisper, gentle as the summer breeze, answered: "Not this summer."-San Francisco Chronicle.
 President.-What is Mir. Schneider's ball. ance to-dayi
 Cashier.-Ten thousand dollars.
 ''And how is it being playeds"
 "Wheat.n
 "Well, perhaps you had better shift to faro. Buy blue checks, please, and play my system. Is Schmidt's balance sifted in at Robinson's?"
 t'Yes, sir.''
 fThen take Johnson's deposit over and play heavy. If we don't break that stud poker game we will go broke ourselves. Meantime, will be out on the track. I pur chased fine tip on the races this morning, and will play it for all am worth" (Exit with the cash box. )-Chicago News.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are now in the United States more than thirty street railroads running by cleo tricity.
 Oh, if we could only have had some of this relative humidity last spring when it was needed
 A Hartford policeman has won enduring fame by compelling 8 dspositor of banana skins upon the sidewalks to remove them to the gutter.
 Powderly says some sensible Ghings. His latest is: Democracy is out of place in busi- ness which is simply matter of dollars for those interested. There is no room in CO operative management for sentiment, or for the rule of the majority, which has little feeling or responsibility specially when the individuals have only small financial inter- est at stake.
 It is warm weather, but it is gravely as- serted that in Algeria there is small stream which the chemistry of nature has converted into true ink. It is formed by tne union of two 1ivulets, one of which is strongly inn pregnated with iron, while the other, mean dering through peat marsh, imbibes gallic
 
 ink. Letters and other manuscript matters are satisfactorily written with this singular natural compound of iron and gallic acid. The Lincoln boom is doing we'll enough. The influential Albany Journal says: "In New York State, where a man of upright character and freedom from the arts of the demagogue commands the respect of all par ties, Robert T. Lincoln would be tower of strength to the Republican party" But the Boston Herald doubts if the politicians who expect to control the next Republican nomi- nation will look upon MT. Lincoln as likely to be President who would answer their purpose.
 M de Lesseps and his supporters are work l ing hard in behalf of the new Panama loan. l Says Paris paper: 'How many shareholders l thought all that they had put into Suez was l lost To-day Susz shares that once sold for 50Of. are quoted at 2, ,200f., and the dividends are magnificent. As it was with Suez so | will it be with Panama" In every village great yellow posters invite the investment of the peoples savings, and the money is rolling | in. There seems to be no limit to the credu- 1 iity of ''investors"
 l The results of some inquiries made in Bos- ton concerning the sale of the revised Bible are interesting. The Massachusetts Bible society sells sixty copies of the old version to one of the revised, but the old version is considerably cheaper, which makes some difference. At the Universalist publishing house it was said that sales were small, and nothing to indicate any general use of the book At the Methodist book establishment the report was that "the revised version is nc good as an article of merchandise,' and tht people seem to have no desire for it.
 Not a few naval officers are disturbed bJ the recent publication under the authority o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Monday, July 25, 1887.
THEE UTAH 0UEsTION.

The Genti1es in Utah. who may fairly be supposed to know something about the true inwardness of the Mormon movement to make Utah State, haven't much faith in the hon. esty of the convention which met last month and made State constitution. In this con- stitution bigamy and polygamy were pro- hibited and made punishable by heavy fine and Imprisonment, and clause was added that these crimes should perpetually be pro- hibited in the State constitution, unless the national congress ordered otherwise.
 This looks all right on the face of it, but the Gentiles believe, and bring evidence to support their belief, that it is simply a trick to get rid of federal interference. MT. E. J. Hollister, of Salt Lake City, writes to the Chicago Tribune as follows: I met promi- nent Mormon coming from the convention and we fell into conversation. "We will see you all in hell before we will give up polyga- my" he said. "We haven't a thought of giving it up. We are prohibiting it on paper merely to satisfy you, to get into the Union. It is our right to be admitted, and it is our duty to work for it by every means in our power. You know that plural marriage is a part of our religion, and that as such the State has no business with it. Marriage be- longs to the church, and the church will maintain it's right to solemnize it and to en- tirely control it as long as the church remains in existence. The constitutional prohibition will be dead as 8 last years showbill. The State can't interfere with religion at all and we know it, and you know it, and my advice to you is to get aboard of the ship quick or you will get left"
 MT. Hollister points out that the Mormon church is not church in the ordinary sense of the word. Mormonism means State founding. It's aim and end is the attainment of political power. And he says: The Gen tiles have but one panacea for this state of things, and they will never cease to proclaim it, whether their countrymen bear or forbear. AS the sole aim and object of Mormonism is conquest, so the Gentle panacea is to strip Mormonism of all political power. Put Utah into the hands of 8 commission, let the Nor- mons see that political rule is forever wrested from their grasp, and we believe that their compact organization would rapidly disin- tegrate; that men would renounce their ale glance to 8 power without power, and thus in 8 comparatively short time the menaoing danger would have passed, not to return. Anything short of what we propose is only irritating in its effect. One year of a com mission would accomplish more, we believe, than ten years of the present regime, and cause less suffering and loss at the same time.
 o5xyiaa ia ell of is evident that it is very unsafe to let the Mor- mons have political power until they have brought forth fruits meet for repentance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

termined his faithful burro should share his good luck, and so he sent the animal by ex- press all the way to Forest Grove, there to revel in clover all the remainder of his days. The little animal, as it stood in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s yard yesterday, attracted much at- tention. He had gorged himself on oats, and stood in the shade picture of content, eare- lessly ficking fly off his trump with one ear and another feom his fet1eck with the other. The hair was all worn off his back, and he looked rough and haggard, but he has earned his rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
A Word About Catarrh.

Ut is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fud envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes it's stronghold Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but long-drawn breath of misery and disease dulling the sense of hearing, trammeing the power of speech, destroy ing the faculty of smell. tainting the breath and by creeping from simple cold in the head, 1t as- saults the membFanous lining and envelops the bones eating through the delicate coats and caus- ing inflammation, sioughing and death Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to the hated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure by inhalation and by 1n' the disease has made frghtful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly driven out '
 Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRMAL SOLVENT and an M. PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, ana is sold by all druggists for $1.OO.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O., BOSTON:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
A GOOD APPETITE

is the key to health Persons who take Dr. R. c. Flowers
 Liver and Stomach Sanative will enjoy their food and be able to eat heartier meals than ever be- fore, as it enables the system to
 readily assimilate the food. On ly one dollar a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
HOW TT ACHES.

A From the bench and the counter, from the 1R loom and sewing machine goes up the A& n cry of pain and weakness. Aching Sides
 Nlan and Back. Kidney and Uterine ] aims, lPStrains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds and fyrT Chest Pains and every Pain and Acae or daily toll relieved in one minute by the Gu. ticura Anti-Pain Plaster. New, elegant and infallible. At druggists 25c; i've for $! Pot ter Drug andChemicai Co.,, Boston. 57 mo Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret of good health feet warm, and the bowels open. Had this eminent physician lived in our day, and known the merits of Ayers Pills as an aperient, he would certainly have recommended them, as so many of his distinguished successors are doing.
 The celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of Norwich, Conn.,, recommends Ayers Pills as tho best of all remedies for "Intermittent Fevers.'
 Dr. I. [. Fowler, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: flyers Hills are highly and universally spoken or by the people about here. I make daily use of them in Thy practice" .-- Dr. Mayhaw, Of New Bedford, Mass, says: " Having prescribed many thou sands Of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I can unlesitatingly pronounce them the best cathartic in usc.'
 The Massachusetts State Assayer, pr. A. A. Hayes, certifies '' I have made careful analysis of Ayers Pills. They contain the active principles of we'll known drugs, isolated from inert mat ter, which plan is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uni formity of effect. Ayers Pills contain no metallic mineral substance, but the virtues of vegetable remedies in 2 skillful combination
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by pr. J. C.Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

The opening trotting race of the season will take place at the Bristol Trotting Park August Is. Purses are offered as follows: $200 for 2:3S class, $50 for 800 class, $100 for Bristol horses. Prizes will also be offer ed for bicycle races.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Lace and Muslin Caps.

Now is the time to buy Children's Lace and Muslin Caps. All our stock marked way down. You can buy Caps for 19c, 25c, 37c, 5Oc, 75c and $1, that were formerly 38c, 75c, q, $1.5O and $2. As we have only small lots of some styles, we would advise you to make selections at once and secure the best values.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
gfne annrmal aud Gnnrier

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publication but guarantee of good faith
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc: each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion I5c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inchl one insertion, S1.20: each month, $19.00. ~ Obituary notices, in prose or verse; Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu- nerals, 25 cts each Local Notices 20 cts per line half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imrne diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionabe) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length Of time, or large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year. $40: two squares, one year, $76; three squares, year, $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1rY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3. .OC FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAMz TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
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Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

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Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
D. s. GLENNEY & SON,
 Nos. 97O and 979 State Ss.
MisLeIla11eu11s.
Our Little Grandchild. Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the CutIcura Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report or the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTIcURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be- gan to swell and had every appearance Of large boil We poulticed it. but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore: Soon other sores formed He then had two of them on each hand and as his blood became more and more impure it took less time for them to break out. A came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab. discharging great deal This was his condition at twenty two months old when undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was little more than year old of consumption (scrofula Of course). He could walk little, but could not get up if he fell down and could not move when in bed, having of his hands. I immediately com Cutcura and Cuticura Soap freely, and when he had taken bottle of the Cutcura Resovent, his head was completely cured and he was improved in every way We were very much encouraged and con tinued the of the Remedies for 8 year and half One after another healed, a bony matter fore healing which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. Alter taking dozen and a half bottles he was complete ly cured and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong. though we once feared he would never be able to use them All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before using the Cuticura Reme- dies and see the child now consider it wonderful cure If the above facts are of any use to you you are at liberty to use them. MRS. E. s. DRIGGS,
 May 8, 1885. Gig E. Clay St., Bloomington, III.
 The child was really in a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became accustomed to the disease.
 MAGGIE HOPPING.